of many salads. Many meals of many klnds. But a! all the house- wife-finds. ls THE Mons-Riv as Range ‘ Prices $i0.25 Up. I" 80L TS ALL SIZES. "KLE'EN-EZE" t'l‘rudo Murltl The great labor saving Cleaner. Soap. No Sand, No Chemicals. losing or Scrubbing. Cleans llulls, Decks, liirty Brass and Copper, ministers, Btair Cases. Wood- work. Mirrors, Marble Stairways. Watkins & Dow, 112 WASHINGTON STREET. Phone. 43-6. EXPANSION 3....» Isdat Arrested is his innovation to the Forms has not been uietness of I times. under the influence of duties. them came to Prosecuting Agent H. low was selling fmm the wagon, having bought it half dozen botlos No beer. No him to Westport, where he was tri lined. which with the costs nmount W Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Cast CONNECTIONS FREE. Gas Co. 'PHONE. r1 1 Specialty Mfg. Co. 71 WATER STREET. souru NORWALK. NEW AND SECOND-HAND n...““‘.“."..‘ "13in ' 5 Per Cent. GOLD BONDS of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE INS. CO. on Installments. A good Investment for you, If you live, a splendid protection for your family, if you die. FRED H. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT, N. SMITHFERGUSON, Special Agent. UNITED BANK BUILDING. , So. Norwalk. Ct. Bill IIIIIIII BANK SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Del., says: "i suffered for years wt and belching. I tried everything until 1 took Brazilian Balm, and one cent bottle, cured me completely." tor, and the Clifford Pharmacy, ‘—sr-‘—~ Who sons the best 3.3.50 Shoe Electric Motors -—-w..., 7 FunNIsHED‘. msTALLED AND no “pun! $100,000.00 W PAIRED. SATISFACTION ouaa. Surplus. $100,000.00 ANTE‘D' N“ Profits. 355300.00 How in the world do Solicits accounts of individuals, man- " ufactursra, merchants and oorporatlom we know. " open favorable terms. [RANK 0 VAN SBUY EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pros. I ”"1533quAEIv-‘r’grl'Pé'InI-r Every sliocman says J . , I - . ' John H. Kna Henry symour o STE,” Josiah Fl. Mag-gin Samurai ofiumman Christian Swartz a see Irv.n . __ HOT WATER E. H. Mathewson John H. Light A” we know is AND 6‘3 w”— our "Keith's-Konqucror” “TI 1 000. Our lus sissooo. FITTING. Cap ta, I .600, p 1-3,. ' Shoes are far and away Tin. Sheet” Iron. Copper and Zinc. 50 South Main Street. ‘ Telephone, 1374. South Norwalk, Conn. of your savings greater than If vested at 4 Connecticut. BRANCH OFFICE. 12 80 MAIN ST. Resident Directors. Resident Managers. Mortimer M. Lee Charles E. Dow R. L. Coburn Earning Power vested with this Company at ii per cent. is 25 per cent. per ‘ cent: In 42 64 per cent. greater than if Invested at 3% per cent; and 66 2-8 per cent. greater than if invested at 8 per cent. State Supervision of New York and John 3. Lawrence the best we‘ve ever sold. ' Olsen’s Shoe Store Washington Street South Ner'walk In. in- Easy To Pick the proper Wall Paped Designs from our splendid stock. There isn't a more attractive stock of New and Ar- tistic Wall Papers in these parts. Prices are proper and workmen most skillful. Bole agent for Janeway's and Car- ' pentar's Wall Papers. TOI Order—Window Shades, Pic- ture Frames. PAINTERS' screams, Anrrsrs' 1847. . PLUMBING AND' STEAM Cu Fixtures, HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. STOVES AND RANGES. SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. Gas and Steam Fitting, Metal Coiling, Have you seen our stock of - RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES & HOTCHKISS COMPANY, 11 WALL s‘rREET. NORWALK. r904. Etc. 39 Wall St, Norwalk. automobiles: OLDSMOEILE. all styles. The WHITE. FRANKLIN. LOCOMOEILE. , machines to Interested parties. Headquarters for MATERIALS. : SPECIALS. White Curtain Poles with Fix- tures, rec. " Cloth Window fringe, 25c. Solid Brass Half Curtain Rode, , 3 ft. long, with fixtures, soc. :Shades, with J PAINTING, PAPER HANG- ING, DECORATING. w WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF 5 AND 10c CROCKERY. ”—— STORE OPEN EVENINGS. ~ i..H. docket ‘ 87 Washington Street. South Norwalk, Conn. _. Telephone Connections. DAVID W. RAYMOND, ‘ "Funeral Director .. and Ernbalmer. “North Main St. South Nomlk. Residence. I crease-It Terrace. ispho at benefit-50. , , i 10 FIRST ST.’ -. «Motel-“Victorian; Caper Railroad Avenue'and Mourns ‘ WALL PAPER 'OUR STOCK OF NEW GOO UST IN TEL. use. arrest:- Special Taoism-tots Dinner Daily. so oenu. DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M. - Eve In: In some prepared, by an summed shot, and same In as. about style. ~ 'I'. J?“ SULLIVAN. Prop. ’. ’5‘?“ IS A LITTLE LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE. WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU CAN BUY NICE GOODS HERE, YOU KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE VERY BEST MANNER. WE HAVE TAKEN A oooo MANY CONTRACTS FOR HousE PAINTING AND thL BE oLAD TO suaMIT EiounEs FOR YOUR WORK. wE TRY 'ro'cAnnY IN sTocK EVERYTHING You NEED FOR THE DECORATIONS or yours HousE INSIDE on our. E. II. Goriam’s, E. NORWALK. AUTOMO pAIaINo. , .l'arme for lollini Liquor From a Wagon. ‘ For some time s wagon has been going through Greens Farms peddling beer, ale, etc., and has been meeting with great success, the farm hands In particular being liberal buyers. This the ikod by the farm- crs, who have found their men. many liquor and totally unable to perform their Some of those farmers made up their mind that It was time that thc business was stopped, the sooner the better, and on Saturday last one of II. Sherwood with evidence that the fol. be of Saturday afternoon Sheriff Kemper and Mr. Sherwood went to the Forms and arrested the fellow and brought ed lie plead guilty to the charge and was ['0 to $40.40. This was paid by William Kinaello, of Fairlie-id. for whom he worked. ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. le, th dyspepsia. used to have great distress I could hear of, but nothing helped me 60 For sale by H. II. l’luisted, F. It. Bax- HE." new... ‘3 co. are factory agents for the following Will demonstrate any of the above BILES, SUPPLIES AND RE- DS MANUFACTURERS CF and PA TENT STEEL BOA TS GASOLINE LAUNCHES. Fastest and Lightsst Made. —Nover 'Leak—Nevar Sink- PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOAT PLEASURE BOATS AND ROW . BOAT , SAIL BOATS AND CANOES. . c. L. ST. .1011". Agent. 49 Water Street. Catalogues on application. FOR STEAM AND ' HOT WATER HEATING. Night. in Coldest Weather. society tenor a I IIIcIIIuII sun son co. AUTOMOBILE Ll (INCHES DINGEY BOATS, FISH i NG’ BOATS. Ilia ilorton ‘Sido Feed Boilers, Insures a Warm House, Day and Sand for Cathie o and Investi- . 7 ”as , arm'mvsrnm , ' newness. FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, 22° LB. ‘ 3 CANB «useTLEs'v‘cow MILK won 256. ' MEADOW anoou BRAND cow MiLK.8cCAN. I owe ooLIo PACK TOMATOES. 26o. , READY BITS 10o PGK. A. Stull 24 co'r'rrioa AVENUE. EAST NORWALK. CONN. EllTllBlliili Grunt Anderson is spending a few days at Illil home here. The launch “Mistake" is being fitted out with a new propeller and shaft. The regular class meeting was held last evening. at the East Avenue Melli- oulst Church. Mrs. M. Nccdlc, of New York, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Morris Ep- stein. The trolley ride of the Epwortu League which goes to Seaside Park next, Monday evening will leave the church at 7:15. Miss Etta and Miss Florence Miller. of Freeport. L. l., are visiting their cousin, Miss ldella Darrow, of Seuview avenue, for a few days. Frederick Hauford has secured a position as conductor of Pullman cars running from New York to Pittsburg. He Will make his first trip Monday. The funeral of Levi Fox will be held this afternoon, at 2:30, front his lute residence. The llcv. (lburlcs Mel- bourne Seller-k, of Norwalk. will ofil- clule. The ladies of the Aid Society wish to say that all goods given for their sale on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day in the Swartz block, will be call- ed for tomorrow. Please have them ready. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Davis will leave for St, Louis, Saturday morning. They expect to be absent about three weeks, and undoubtedly they will be interest- ed listeners at the Democratic Nation- al convention, which will open July 6. Joseph Wilson and W. J. Corbett, of New Haven. are In town overhauling and repairing the large chimneys on the Hoyt-Walthausen and the Eagle hat factories. Mr. Corbett has ac. quaintances this clt.y.—-—Danbury News. Two young men who were riding bi- cycles collided on the bridge. The smaller one of the two happened to be on the left hand side of the road. . His wheel was smashed. Neither man sus- tained any physical injuries to speak of ‘ in The work of repairing the Washing- ton street bridge is now drawing to a close. Only a few more days will be bridge proper. The trolley tracks. however, are in very bad repair, and will have to be fixed up to a consider— able extent. The death of Mabel Sarah Scoflln. in- tent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scofiin, occurred Sunday afternoon at the family home, 46 Van Zandt street, East Norwalk. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the res- idence of the parents. The interment was in East Norwalk cemetery, Mrs. Scofflu was formerly Miss Clara Baker of Saiigattick.—Brldgeport Standard. -—No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera lnfantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, or summer complaint. if you have Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Strawberry in the medicine chest. DARIEN AND NOROTON. The gypsy encampment for the ben- efit 0f the Union Mercurial Church, GienbrOok. will be held in Burghley Park. next Tuesday, June 28. The first of a series of entertain- ments for the benefit of the Darien Fret.- Library was held last night, and was a success in every respect. A large number of tickets had been disposed of for the course, and there was “anrlarge attendance, .ae town hall being well filled. The program was an excellent one. and was carried out as published In these columns yesterday. The art-., isis heard included Miss Theresa Hoyt, F. S. Andrews, William C. Perry, Her-t ry Griswold, Mrs. Leonard '1‘. Whitney, G, Bender, Harry Pepper, and all re- ceived encoree and were most heartily enjoyed. The next entertainment will be given Tuesday, June 28th.. when Robert Hunter will lecture on the Cundren of the Tenements. » \ ROWAYTON. Miss Edith Always, of‘Brooklyn, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmiu.. Henry Case, of Crockett street, has gone to Springfield for a‘lengthy visit with his son. William Case, . The E and 0 members. of Rowayton Hose Company will serve ,lce cream tonight at the headquarters in Roway- ton avenue. . . A number of the ladies‘ of the place are soliciting for the lawn party and fair, which is to be held Friday after- noon and evening. Shepard W. Wells. whole studying in Allendale. Pennsylvania, has return. ed to his home in Rowayton, where he will spend the summer. ‘ _ . Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. Hall, wh have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Hubbard, have married to their In. This. whistles .. S pecia Isl ' been moved a number of feet nearer needed to complete the work on the i ‘ . Benediction. on how was: noyei‘ street, has in Fishklll, N.‘Y Mr. and Mrs. William Commer, Sn. Mr. and Mrs. William Commsr, Jr.. and daughter Charlotte, of Brooklyn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gul- der. lownyton avenue, yesterday. The Knights of King Arthur held a meeting in the chapel of the Methodist Church, Inst night. After the meeting. It social time was enjoyed. Misses Ai- ice iii-undoin- and \‘lviun Stevens fav- orcd with ducts and solos. The hydrant III front of the residenci- 01 it, A. Mills, llownyton svcmic, has returned to her home the fcnce, placing it in a much safer position. As it stood before. almost in the cctuer of the sidewalk. it was a menace to life and limb on dark nights. A. Wlllowby, the slnewy Content- ment Island physical culturist who is fighting for 875 salvage for having re- covered the launch "Gertrude", owned by Captain Arthur Wicks. was in South Norwalk. yesterday, In consul. iutlon with his counsel, Judge ‘Johu H, Light. The ladies in charge of the sale in- bles of the fair on Friday, in behalf of the li‘rcc ...brury. sincerely desire that the gifts of soluble articles will be most prompt and generous. This project be- ing for the benefit of the whole com- munity, should interest all. but espec- ially those who have families receiv- lng wuckly loans from the reading room. (‘uuncd fruits, cakes. toilet arti- cles and everything salable will be oc- ceptublc. SIGNED BY COMMITTEE. WESTPORT. Aspetuck lodge, K. of P., met last night. Dr. T. Gibson, of New York, spent Sunday in town. Mrs, J. Slover, of Watervllle, is vis- iting friends here. , Miss Caroline McKenzie is visiting friends in Danbnry. Henry Ilabcock, of New Haven, was o. recent visitor here. Doris chapter, 0. E. 8., met night in Masonic Hall. Joseph G. Hyatt made a business trip to Bridgeport Monday. A baby boy came to bless the home of John Persons. Sunday. Rev, 8. Breakaway, of New York. has been a visitor in town. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McMulleu, Saturday. Christ Church Guild Is to give a sup- per and entertainment on the night of June 29. J. M. Elwood and wife. of Brooklyn, N_ Y., are guests at. the residence of E. T. Nash. The sudden death of Mrs. J. P. Mc- Kenna. Sunday night. has caused a profound feeling of regret. Mrs. Mc- Kenna accompanied by a young son, went to Compo beach and was sud- denly attacked by a paralytic shock. Friends came speedily to her aid and a vehicle was secured in which site was conveyed to her home where she died soon after. Mrs. McKenna was among the best known residents of this town and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. She Is survived by a husband and four sons. ’ SILVERMIN E. ——___.. last A party from WesiDOrt attended the entertainment at the hall Monday even- ug. ' Sydney Guthrie. a cadet at West Point, who has been spending a few days with his uncle has returned to his duties. The strawberry festival given by the M. P. Church and Sons of Temperance, was given in the hall Monday and call~ ed forth the largest audience ever seen in that ball. The entertainment was “Aunt Jerusha’s Quilting Party," in which it: was hard to pick out those who excelled, as all did so well. The proceeds wore to be divided between the two organizations. ‘ The exercises for Children‘s Day were held in the M. P. Church Sunday evening, June 19. The church was very prettlly trimmed with flowers and the friends enjoyed the program which was as follows: Singing—Waving Banners. Prayer, - George Ogden. Singing—Forward. Responsive Reading. Recitation—Welcome, George Ogden, Jr. Singing—Onward Christian Soldiers. Singing—Send the Gospel. Recitation—Grandpa and Days llda Walkley. Recitation—Our Banner, Frank Aiken. Singing—Send me. -; Recitation, Children's Charles Ogden. Dialogue by two boys. Recitation, ' Edith Holly. Singing—Now 460, from the Hymnal. Remarks, 5. B. Walkley and Rev. A. B. Purdy. Offering for Foreign Missions. Singing—Crown Him With. Many Crowns. MR. NIAavm's INCREASE. Well-Known Former Westport Man Now Professor of English in Pitts- burg High School. Joesph E. Marvin, the first male graduate of the Staples High school. Westport, has been reelected profes- sor of English at the Pittsburg High school. Mr. Marvin will receive an increase in salary. and will be at the head of the English department. ‘ Dur- ing the year just closed he made sev- eral Important changes in that depart- ment, and while devoting most of his time to his own subiect he has spoken the broader education. By. Invitation Mr. Marvin will beans of'tii‘s speakers at the annual mouth; of the National Teacher? Annotation. which will be O. se‘versltimes to the teachers of the d Ward schools on different phrases of bottle. hold that. ladle. «commencing , next week. valuation it , , o szT -'"‘N"‘I vaauour. Dsmrats Holding Meetings in luri- lnpton Today. BURLING'ioN, Vt., June 22.~—Four political conventions were scheduled to be held In this city wild): by the Demo- crats of Vermont. and at an early hour the last of the delegates arrived, to at- tend the opening of the proceedings. One convention was to select four del- egates at large to the National Demo- cratic convention, is second was to nominate a state ticket, and the third and fourth were district conventions to chooao the necessary district delegates to the National convention. Just be- fore the delegates assembled, the in- dications were that the only contest would be in the choice of the fourth dclrgutc at large. Several of the dele- uato I'tIIIIlII'lIIII'i‘. Wi'l‘i‘ said to favor Judge I’lil‘ki'l' for the presidential nom- luntlon. The prevailing sentiment was, how- ever. that tho delegates to the National convention should not be instructed in any way. An agreement reached before the convention, settled a contest in favor of John 1). Hunter, of Montpelier, Ver- meat, as National committeeman for the next four years, to succeed himself. The other candidate for the place was D. l), Smalley. of this city. There seemed no doubt among the delegates that Eli H. Porter, of Wil- mington, and C, l.. McMahon, of Stowe, would be nominated by ncciamation for governor and lieutenant-governor re- spectlvoly. Chairman Billiard, of the state com— mittee, called the state delegate con- Ventiou to order at ii) o'clock. The committee on permanent. organization reported the name of G. H. Tale, of Barre, for permanent chairman, and tary. It was agreed that the some ofil~ cers would some for the two state con- ventlons. ARGUMENTS IN BRYAN CASE. Were Made by the Attorneys interest- ed, in New Haven, This Afternoon. NEW HAVEN, June 22.——Argumcuts on the appeal of William J. Bryan from the decision of the. Superior Co'urt ex~ eluding as a part of the will 01' P. S. Bennett the sealed letter which pro- vided for a gift of $50,000 to Mr. Bry- an, were heard In the Supreme Court of Errors today. Mr. Bryan, who was in the city. was In the court room only at, intervals. much of his time being spent In consultation with attorneys on matters connected with his duties as executor of the Bennett will, By arrangement with the court, each side was allowed two hours in which to present arguments. Harrison Hew- ltt, one of Mr. Bryan’s attorneys, made the first arguments. He was follow- ed by William H. Williams and Judge Stoddard, counsel for Mrs. Bennett. Henry G. Newton and cit-Senator Char- les A. Towne, occupied the remaining time in arguments in behalf of Mr. Bryan. PLACES NEARLY ALL FILLED. Many People Apply to the Isthmian Canal Commission For Work. WASHINGTON, June 22.—-—D. l. Mur- phy, secretary of the Isthminn Canal“ Commission, today gave out the fol- lowing: “Applications for places under the commission have been filed by the thousands and are still pouring In. It ought to be under-stood that no one. not possessing special qualifications. will be appointed, for the work of the commission will be largely of a tech- nical character. Those applying for service on the isthmus, in addition to the possession of exceptional qualifications, must' pass a rigid physical examlnatlon un- der the direction of the public health and marine hospital service to test their fitness for service in the tropics “Probably not one in a hundred of those applying have even a remote. chance of appointment." BIG CONTRACT AWARDED. To Excavato the Pennsylvania Term- lnai Site in New York. , NEW YORK. June 22.—A $5,000,000 contract for excavating the terminal site of the Pennsylvania railroad in Manhattan has been awarded to the' New York Contracting and Trucking Company. Within ten days Work will begin on the task of excavating to a depth of forty feet in the four blocks which the railroad bought for the ter-‘ minal station. It will extend from Seventh to Ninth avenue. and from Thirty-first to Thirty-third street. FILIPINO COMMISSIONERS. commissioners visited Lynn toda as guests of the clty, the Board of rude and the Lynn Shoe Manufactures' As- soclation. Bread may be the stud of life. but money Is a pretty good substitute as dough. ‘ , cumin stain, shimmy. an. sidi- eine Will Dissolve and Expo! Stone and Gravel from the 8min. n—u— . Asurglealopaotlon is no longer neces- sary for the removal of Stone and Gravel from the Kidne and Bladder, since the mmedioine, al-ouiaSolvent, discovered by the wen-knownphysician and son, Dr. David Kennedy. of.Kennedy ow, Kingston,vN. ~Y., quickly dissolves and swiftly expels Stone, Red andWhito Grav- el, thns'freéing the patient of the inflamma- tion and pain, caused by the presence of these limo formations. Better than all, Cal-curs Solvent alas the formation of Stone and Grav and all uric 'acid sendi- tio'ua of the blood. The medical sion 11qu and heartily endorsed the principal upon which Dr. Xennod has based his claims for Gal-oars So vent. , Writs to the Calms Gummy, Kenne- Bondoot, N. 1., to: a free sample v.3” nodyovwhvddingtndnut 3&4.“th ., new 0. Z. is: ,oalyia new. Henry Conliu, of WinOoskl. as secrc- . , unconscious and got a severescaln ' LYNN, Mass, June 22.-—The Filipino l ,. I All ple subject to Biliotv W ' ordim hwfllfir fromgtomach‘wt dies . or one s on never w a}- of 1plizziizcniuiifs Pl Ls...“-d . . , s r I an to success I: ,- worth or: Imown’ all over the"n " and the proof of their excel ... in the fact thatth are .. _ . adopted astbe FamlyMti...‘ l' the first trial. ‘ ' ,. assessments; b heir lii elect, - Blood. chain’s?! vi “ system, causinf every at body healthful y to continue. Its lotted function, th .potfectly‘, balan nuklngldeppleasure. , BEEillillI'S nus , evanescence Goodwgonditlou. ‘ i BEEililiii's rats have stood the test of the moat exacting experience through then years. , . ' Sold Everywhere , In BOXQB' lOo- and.“ I ‘ . TRINITY cOLLEoE axaaoielo. ,' Seventy-Eighth Annual :Cemmetiofl ment Exercises Held Tod". . HARTFORD, Juno‘ 2.—The seventy~ eighth annual commencemeut'exerelsi es of Trinity College were held ted” in the presence of a large gathering oil alumni and other visitors. Prayer. were conducted in the college’chfllel» at 10:30 by the Rev. G. Brinley MOP-f 1 , gan, of New Haven, class of 570 and . ;.~ the Rev, riavei s; Luther, presidéatpt , , Trinity Bishops; John Scarborough, (it New Jersey, and William W. Niles, 0'! New Hampshire, and R. H. Nelson, biti- , hop coadjutor of Albany, were alaq ' ~ present. ‘ ‘ j‘ The commencement procession cm. slstlng of undergraduates, alumni unit members of the faculay and distin- guished guests, was formed in front of , the chapel and headed by the marshal. _ i“ C. W. Hemsen, of Baby on, L. L, class of 1905, marched to sin nI hall. The salututory address was by Bishop Ls Lighthouru, of Hartford, who also de- livered an address on “Rober Wil< ; liams." An oration on “The Work of ‘ President Eliot.” was given by Fred< , (sick 1). Bartlett. of South Manchester. _ onn. ' . .\ i CHARLES H. KERNER DEAD. i Well Known New York Horseman Dies in Berkshires, . GREAT BARRINGTON. Mesa. June 22.-—Charles H. Kerner, aged 65. died yesterday morning at Forkhurat. his summer home, after a lingering illness with Bright's disease. Mr. Ker; nor was widely known throughout this country as a breeder and owner on, some of the best trotting horses In the ‘ world. He was born in 1839M Ham- burg, Germany, and at the age of. iii; he came to this country and located in: New York city. , ‘ . For some time he was count-«Nil with the Clarendon Hotel. which at; that time was one of the principal flo- tels in the city. Real estate and other! business ventures soon accumulated for him a vast fortune. He,wa8 onset the oldest members of the New York Stock Exchange. He was also a diroo- , " tor of the Coney Island Jockey Chill ' ‘ and prior to his illness he was a'dlretk r’ tor of the New York Gas Company.'_ . , Nassau Bank, National Horse Show T Association and several other oorporofi 3 3 tlons. '6; , , . : _ . i. .[ WOMAN THROWN FROM WAGON ANDHURT. ,. “ WILLIMANTIC, June 22.",‘MTUE ‘ James G. Robinson was severely felon, ‘ ed last evening by being thrown from i a wagon at the junction of Jackson and Milk streets. She was driving home ‘ in an open buggy with her three civil: dren when a few drops of rainfall. ' Mrs. Robinson dropped the reins to open an umbrella and the horse start! ‘ ed to run. The wagon was upset. throwing all out. She was rendered . wound. One of the children ly bruised. FOR SECRETARY OF NAVY. i Place in Cabinet Offered to Paul More t tan. . . WASHINGTON. J une 22.4Preslden9 Roosevelt has formally invited Paul , Morton to become secretary of tho ’ navy. Mr. Morton has the matter on." . der consideration. Mr. Morton Is thq son of the late J. sterling Morton. trill! was secretary of agriculture in thin second cabinet of President-Cleveland; He is 47 years of age and has devoted allta his mature life to railroad listen. es . was bad. . “What do you think of ‘Bai‘tor Resort hm'?" asked Mrs. Oldcastlo as III turned away with a sigh Jill ' splendid set of Carlyle's works. "Whig I don't know as I ever heard of hints ' replied her hostess. "He ain't case man that balances things on his nofl‘ at the roof-garden, is he?”-—Cblcago Record Herald. month Frayed Foster—Dot so? I s'pose you: saw lots uv style there? Torn Thompson—Nuttln'wlae. TIC, head keeper, ny do Iailgfivm a " yachtin’ suit 1111' mm.” time-Judge. , “Why don't more in . L. 1% church?" “The unmarried negodon’l want to, and the married men's wt ’ can't make them."-¥lnd "J ' nal. ' ‘ W l Torn Thompson—4 spent two at Newport last season. . ‘ hdnoimhhslton Coon. . boon tbs guest Warhead. st Peli- Thanh "ism rm” ~
Norwalk Chronicler